Sentence examples for inaccurate determination from inspiring English sources
"inaccurate determination" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a misjudgment or a conclusion that is not supported by facts. For example, you could say, "He made an inaccurate determination when he concluded that the theft was an inside job."
Yu, et al. [ 30] reviewed two methods for determining orthologous relationships and the scoring thereof: the simplistic, albeit inaccurate, determination similarity by best-match of sequence homology versus the higher accuracy of reciprocal best-match of homology mapping.
Finally, we conclude that the sterically restricted diffusion of redox-active species leads to an inaccurate determination of the electroactive surface area of nanosized electrodes.
Here we present thorough analyses of four limiting factors: (a) electron-beam tilt, (b) inaccurate determination of defocus values, (c) focus gradient through particles, and (d) particularly for large particles, dynamic (multiple) scattering of electrons.
Moreover, inaccurate determination of optimum fixed tilt angle of the panels, some environmental factors such as dirt and dust and solar radiation level and temperature variations depending on the seasonal changes decrease the panel efficiency.
The estimators of the household reproduction number have been shown here to be robust on their own terms, but I have not addressed the issue of model misspecification, for example to inaccurate determination of the generation time distribution or to individual heterogeneity in infectiousness or susceptibility within households.
The authors argue that inaccurate determination of transcription starts may lead to false annotation of translation starts.
In 1936 the electrical épée was adopted for competition, eliminating the sometimes inaccurate determinations by fencing officials; the arrival and judgment of hits is completely registered by the electrical apparatus.
Sources for potential inaccurate determinations and misinterpretation are identified and practical mitigation options are proposed.
Additionally, Cajka et al. [ 56] found that concentrated samples can result in inaccurate mass determination owing to saturation of the instrument's time-to-digital converter.
Poor electron optical alignment, drift, detector noise, magnification variations, inaccurate defocus determination, errors in alignment, sample heterogeneity, flexibility, incomplete angular coverage, and radiation damage can all combine to give dramatic falloff of the high-resolution information.
These factors are important when we consider that use of a sample taken 1 h after radioisotope injection, potentially falling within the rapid early phase of elimination, in combination with the slope intercept method, could lead to inaccurate GFR determinations and potential overdosing of carboplatin.
